The phrase "a stronger test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the effectiveness or rigor of different tests or assessments.
Example: "In order to ensure the reliability of our results, we decided to implement a stronger test to evaluate the participants' performance."
Alternatives: "a more rigorous test" or "a tougher assessment".
Brown concedes that the Eagles, the Giants' opponent today in Philadelphia, will be a stronger test than the Arizona Cardinals were last Sunday in the opener.
Korean brands pose a stronger test and are also made in Vietnam.
"For us, Singapore will be a stronger test, when we come back to [having to use] maximum downforce.
Therefore, force measurements provide information about sputtering beyond the scalar sputter yield, and comparisons of measured forces with computer simulations would be a stronger test for numerical models than comparisons of sputter yields.
The fact that some of the BEs are tested using different soils and slightly different growing conditions serves as a stronger test of their performance than a single pot experiment would have.
We find a tight link between information supporting detection and localisation, using methods that allow a stronger test of the claim that detection of a mass can occur based on gist without knowledge of location.
Manfred is also interested in negotiating a stronger testing policy for major leaguers, and he may not have to negotiate too strenuously.
This was done to obtain patients with P-Mg values in the lower range, thereby allowing a stronger testing for a possible correlation between P and muscle values within this range.
4/5 A strong test, with one particularly excitable review of the biscuits: "TASTY!
Firestone is a strong test, even in its current rain-softened state.
While England fielded a strong test team, its squad for one-day matches is not as powerful, they argue.
